The catchy title track is a bouncy Pop song with razor-sharp synths and Robyn singing "Don't care what they say, it hurts so good, I don't wanna stop, I know I should, but let's do it again", "Every Little Thing" is an amospheric synth ballad, and closing is "Inside The Idle Hour Club", a haunting melancholic instrumental piece that could have fallen off Röyksopp's "Senior" album.

When I first heard the single Do It Again, I was torn. However, after hearing some amazing remixes out at the bars (they definitely have somewhat of a hit on their hands), I went back to it and it's grown on me big time.

The rest of the tracks go a complete different direction, and they nail them. Definitely more Royksopp than Robyn, but this is a good thing. They bring out the best in her vocals, and she adds a dark emotional level to the mix. Just like with their first collaboration, they compliment each other here as well.

The running time for the ep is equivalent to a full on album, and hopefully their next venture is just that.

I downloaded the EP blindly without first listening to any of the tracks and found it to be a pretty enjoyable experience. I know Robyn typically does more Pop-oriented music, while Royksopp borders on experimental electronic music. So I thought their match up was made in heaven because of great songs like "The Girl and the Robot" from Royksopp's Junior album. Overall there are three strong tracks on this EP.

The opening song, "Monument" is a great ethereal chill-out song that is great for relaxing, and evening helping you to sleep. It's melodic lyrics and out of this world beats leave you an autonomous sensory meridian response sense of relaxation.

The follow up, "Sayit" felt overly processed and bland. I, personally, did not like this song the most. It's harsh bitcrushing vocals were not an experience my ears wished to hear.

The title track, "Do It Again" is a fantastic pop-oriented hit that carries the EP back to its high rating. The beats are catchy, the lyrics are there and the energy is all flowing the in correct direction.

The fourth track, "Every Little Thing" reminds me more of of what Royksopp has become over the years. The beats are reminiscent of Royksopp's The Understanding and Junior albums. Wonderful 'end' to the EP.

The final track, "Inside the Idle Hour Club" is a vocalless song similar to "Alpha Male" and other beat driven tracks. It's not especially vibrant or anything but it is an okay close for the EP. Definitely not the strong song on it though.

this review is for the vinyl. as far as the tracks go, they are bangarang, but you already knew that. if you didn't, all this stuff is on youtube for free.

the double gatefold is fairly high quality and the white record is sexy. the image is beautiful too. the record comes in a pvc sleeve. i ordered two copies of this and both of my sleeves were all f'd up and wrinkled/creased. i figured it's a problem with the record because they both came this way, but it could be megahitrecords who actually shipped it to me who messed it up. i don't know, i just know when i pay $30 for 5 gd tracks i expect at least the packaging to be in good condition.